davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-31
The farmers of Anderson were al

The farmers Of Anderson were ad-
dressed on Tuesday, the 23rd, by sew
eral distinguished speakers. Among
them was Hon. Jas. +. Tindal, OF this
county. The Anderson Journal thus
reports Mr.. Tindal's speech
The Hon. j. E. Wndal. Of Clare2io said
he came f, ,m the level plains Of the eass to
confer with the people Ucd-r the SHADOW
of the mountains about TIE interests Of the
farmers of the State. His object was 20 ex-
plain the farmers movement and sAoW the
manner in which tee agricpltura. inter-
ests are to be advanced by organization
somewhat as is done by boards OF trade
medical associations &c. The Grange, lie
scid was the grandest conception IRON a SC
eiaI standpoint that was ever presented 70
SLe farmers of America, bttit vas q secret
.orSe, and limited in its operations. !ne
Stats Agricultural and Nechaolca. Society
is o good Institution, bat Il IS private cor
.po,at;ae,. like bank or any other lnsiitu-
tom. Beth these combined comprise bat q
noietv Of the total number Of farmers II
the State. The farmers movement, IN or
der to acces,pEsh anything, necsSsSsH!%
contemplates T. representative organization
It's proper .hesS; would be tie STATE Agncui-
tural Department which should be purely
sl1ce the farnsfs 2ionc D':Sy
TO nav for is maintenance. -1-. -tt'H'@
argued ably II dstail n suplois q sae
scheme he favored. aad his address evids.,s-
~ made decided Impression On .he %"'.i-
e0ce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-31
fH2 SPROyg GUARDS MINUTES 81
gi:& !..S3::' iGEI,..EE:lii%;GG.

IL>EyE.Lm, ). S.. lSS I

TIE annual rc-,,ttion Q: tl.e Sorott Guards
CO. !. -3e1i :. (. y, w,.< !,e!1 this &.:!y. Al!
Of i3,a o:.i,:i. .: TIE .>s,o"i>t!2H H'ere pres
cat: also ,;Io0t io.;. sl.G'i vor> i,ist t"e:itE-
ii.s Il. cI s,..y.rors, AID ilcs::ec:; CON-
rI;:es
Tie minutes q: tie lis: meeting We're
*. ! an! u,".:. motion confirmed.
CruTaIv d.. Dl;;.tH3.! oi TIE committee
s9.,,sl,;;e.: I. revise llle oi ro!i OF the Con-
y:,i.y precec!e,: 10 re,.a snl!lo.
.lac following motions were made a1d
nI"pIe,i;
tre re,or; of tie committee be received "10
D@ onD.i$!.e,; IltAc >oc::ty i'l.'ef&
On motion oI c9..ls;si:e y. Il. Co5i;ceN, t2at
s;,e,...s! committee consisting OF toihr"t;es
ii. !. j}eI,uow. Il. i. Les@aiit, and u. j.
El,..:.:;..4 .:;,vPsi-te,s 10 confer wiki tue
delegation NOM Clarendon coiin'y. 10 ;aa
Ge1":ai Assembly. asking i,a.-t tu ;;i'..'io:'G
a;.5n ,2 !..;p;c irc!n any hG!an"e remaining
,!:.au ra,..!ssteI. l-ou. tAc land :or ".s;D4e;'
so.,t.cis o: the lost ctusu. II neia.! 0: Goa
,A.se Il. j. hoIladay. who w"s seriously
woun0e,i at Petersburg, Va, IN 1864.
On motion OF cofrradc D. }. EE~iha21,
tat i committee lo apro;nte,. on the death
Of our. venerable honorary lHem0er, E. II.
Tca:.s. ;.l.: co.nra,le G. II. Dtan>or. Com
,.li;tec appointed eonsi>'::4G ot comrades D,
). B:ay. nam. jas. :. Davis. and Y. Lew.
Coicnci Marion Sanders, OF Saln:er, {
;,Io.abe. O: the Governors staff. beng a.l IL
y;ell guest was caIet: and entertained ;le
survivors With son.e Interesting -eiaInisee1.-
ces Of the war.
On motion Of com:aGa Y. : Outer, TIA!
w.a aGjourr to lHess 1t this place or the 223.d
Of August 1855.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-31
By the Census just completed, tie

By the Census just completed, tie
Town of fSumter contains ,'V9 DoPo,
lation, of which 1850 are whites ard
1859 are colored. There are CO vot-
ers, which, strange to say are exactly
equally divided, 3o2 OF whites and
colored, each. There arc 2o9 street
workers, of which l49 are entitled 20
exemption, leaving $40 liable to DUTY.
There are 4s5 lots and S3S buildings,
exclusive ofpubic builings, church
.es, engine houses, &c.,-lz3 horses
and mules, 1877 cattle, and iS7 dogs;
81 o.e-horse, and Is two-ho-se waSg- waS
ons, % carriages and SIS bugSles.
-Watchnan and Sotlihro7'.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-31
GIs.AGE tp.
JIIk..Nt- z I
you arc feeling de9rcss5G, yoUr appetite

you arc feeling de9rcss5G, yoUr appetite
IS poor, you are bothered w:;h Headache,
you are Idc1::y. ne-yo~s, and &;eEel;s.iy GU:
Of sor;S. AID w.,n> 10 brace u"> B:&r. Cd,
b.t ~. y-3th s-:.. ;!,S.,::t. siri:; medicines,
or b;;,e-s, Mtr:c.. have f1S the" basis yccy
cheap, baG! wi.;si:ey, AID wl;ch e,;mrtiate
you io- 90 hcu2, and :.&e:. leave y0l L
worse coot;i$;oit th;,I before. a:.: To:;
want is IA ;.y5c1a:t::va th&: WI pGr.:r yo':I
blood st,.2:: heaitlly acton G. Live AID hld-
neys. restore yoUr vitality a., give renew
ca health and strength Such q medicine
you viii iind n Electric 9;:ters. and cn!y
&c cent, Il :oo;tle &t D!-2:as 4 Cos Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-31
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no che t:t:n5 las caused such 9
general revival Of ;:..t!e u p:2N...s :. Cos
Dug Store as their siv:a:, &;,@. - ;:-c.r Gus
toners C 50 2:i2,:y' tree triG! bottles q: ii.
Kings New DiScovc-T fos Consumption.
Their trade IS simply ei.ocmoIS IN tA:s
very valuable articie tco!G the iac; tIa: L n
Ways cnres and aever d:S&pPo.2es. Coughs.
Coils. .asthnla. bronchitis, CroUn. and all
throat and lang diseases Quickly cured. You
c:n test il before buving II by getting ;r;-
al bottle tGee, large s;ze s.. Eyery bottle
warranted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

influence which could be exercised il
this way. For inst .nce, before settin
out for Boulogne ~ arrange for the in
vasion of England, he had the Bayeu>
tapestry brought to Paris and expose,
TO view in the Palais Royal, ~ "r.
that the people OF Paris might h
inspired by the sight Of Il Q pesiry
maze to commemorate what lie choo, ,
with u fine disregard OF history an
ethnology, TO regard as a previou'
conquest of England by the French
Not content with this, he professor
while encamped at Bouloane, 10 hav'
found a coin OF julius Caesar and tn
arms of one OF William the Conquer
5ra follower. Il is grotesqle to req
#, but Napoleon did right not only |
| rely upon his soldiers creduliiy, bul
upon the effect OF touching their lmag
inations. It was the best possiDl'
means of bringing home TO his men tln
lesson nc desired 10 teach thcn'--'hn'
France had conquered England before,
and would conquer he again--to show
them the arms which one vi the COR
querors had left on the very spot from.
which successful invasion had az
tually been made. The restora ton OF
Napoleon 8 body to France helped 10
revive the Napoleonic cult as no Other
incident did, and all Germany feel
the stronger and fuller of contin1u>
lilo because the Emperor addresses hir
parliament from the throne pressed by
the feet Of Charlenagne. P,enty ol
other instances might be given of how
great has been the effects Of relics Gil
mankind. London Spectator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
In A RAILWAY ID POT.
A Plnce that saas a Charm for IA
Struggling Attorney.

"Wheuever feel blue and di'he mt
ened," sal | Il struggling alto ney yes
to-day, 81 always so TO the dep t and
watch the gentlemanly AMI su.ve
m IN in blue who has charge there. |
like to look at him and gloat over his
misery when some lady with twenty
boxes and parcels tackles him and
aeks him when the train leaves for
Omaha and whether it will stop
at Omaha when it gets tn re.
and if it wont run OFT The
track and kill every soul on boar l;
and is the conductor thofou-h-
~ reliable man, and Will the brake.
nan insult q poor lone woman anu
now, are you sure this train VIII leave
ON time, and If it doesn't leave on
time, when will it leave; and are You
sure that the engineer is sober 'ian
and morally responsible isn't this The
road on which that horrible accident
occurred some time ago? Thus the
old lady nails him, AID when she has
gone awty and he has mopped the
sweat from his brow and con-
tro led his quivcrirg lips, u man
seven fest high, nails him and grabs
him by the throat anu shoves MN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
psganip5,, Ea.nous Violin.

Prof. VI. II. Grist, the violin teacher
at the Maryland Institute for the
bin /, contributes the following inter-
est,ng item to the Sun: The Gre
mona violins are the delight of con-
noisseurs. These remarkable instru
ments were made by the Amatis
Stradivariusea and Guarneriuses, who
resided in Cremona, Italy, Between
1920 and 1876. Besides these most
famous makers there were many
others very highly esteemed, such
as Gaspard di Salo, Masini and
Bergonzi. Mon.aguani excelled
them all by his rich varnish,
and also made some very fine
vlolencellos. About the year 1920
Nicolo Paganini, the first great rlr-
tuoso of the violin, commenced his
collection OF the famous instruments,
to which reference Is made in this
notice. and the discovery of one OF
his violins in Baltimore gives fresh
interest to the subject. During his
tour in France and England this
wondrous player succeeded in obtain
nv seven OF tho finest violins to be
got for money. They consis'e ed OF one
by Amati, two by stradivarius, one
by Magini and three by Guarnerius.
rhe greatest favarite OF these
seven instruments was the splen-
did specimen known AS Guarne-
illus del jesu.' dated l743, and is
now deposited in the museum at
Genoa. The other six instruments
were presented to the finest artists in
Europ in 1910, viz De Beriot, May
seder, Spohr, Molilue, David and
Frnst. 'fhe writer has endeavored to
ascertain the whereabouts OF these
instruments, but has succeeded in
placing only two of them. The Aa,ati
given to Dc Beriot, was sold in Paris
about twenty years ago to DR.. Frick,
of baltimore, at whose death the vio-
| lin and other musical Instruments
we're presented to the American In
stitutc for the Blind. Mr.. Albert, OF
Philadelphia, has lately repaired the
Amati, and declares that t.o or three
month"; practice will develop its
original grand Tone Baltimore Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
CITIZEN TRAIN.
fAis Tough Experience nt arr
omaha Hotel.

7 was stopping at the IlerndOn
House, now the Union Pacific head
quarters. With me, Us guests, we've
James Brooks and dozen Congress
men. We went DOWN to breakf 'st,
and during that early meal u window
pane was broken, and one of those
Wild, bleak, bitter, Nebraska
winds whietled through the hi
suit uppendages--this expression
was not in vogue those days-of
the guests. The proprietor never
made any effort to fix the detective
window. II WAS genius on my part
a brilliant idea, thought-when l
:. .ll4d to All iGthiol,ii, 10 brace him
sill NJ AGAINST the hole and stop the
breeze 1 Giin't iitny such hotel,
and Immediately went out and pur-
chased the ground whers the Cozzens
House now stands. | also went 10 a
contractor and asked him il he ever
erected u building larger than II
chieken.cocp. | had him construct
tho hotel in sixty days. afterwartl
rented il to Cozzens of New York,
who took the management of it and
p.tid me IL rental OF $4,000 II year FOR
tt Omaha World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
KEEPING RELICS.
SBtMe IF the singular Effects It
Has Oh Mankind.

While thus arguing that in our day
one OF the chief feelings connected
with relics OF the great dead is the
hunger for sense fof the past, which
can only be satisfied bysome material
link-of which q portion of the actual
body is the most periect--wc must
not, of course, leave out Of sight the
fact that in all probability the feeling
that tue human body, in it itself
sacred, has u good dea to do with
the sense OF religion which attaches
to relics OF the dead. Ii
we have an instructive feeling
toward the preservation of the human
body generally, this feeling is no
doubt intensified in the case of those
whom we reverence from any cause !;
and thus the desire to keep relics of
the great deal, which still at this day
survives much cyniciSm, is probably
limly co nected, though in way not
rocosnix al, with our reliAi ms feel
ings. The manner in Which this in
stinct for preserving the body seems
to have grown up in the human mind
is curious. In its most intense form
We find it among the Egyptians.
Iii not too much to say that in the
val 'ey of the Nile half the energy Of
the living was devoted to tho prcser-
walton of the dead. The Egyptians
were possessed OF an active belief in
the existence of the soul after death
The ultimate pr ,spccts of Immortality
dependel, however, on whether or not
the body could be preserved. After
death the soul passed vast period OF
time in expiatpry journeys in the
neither world. These journeys over,
II returned to occupy the body be-
for, abandoned. An imperative neces-
sity was thus cast upon all those who
valued an aftei-liic to prepare means
cf embalnting so pc feet and tombs so
secur. that when the body was again
required the soul might find it ready.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

Things are stirring at Anaheim. The
new raiirond is graded through
the town, across the wash, through
Fullerton, west through Orangethorpe
to the .'oyo;e House, and will soon be
W on the mesa shooting straight for
the springs. The Hotel Del Campo
contract is let to the Albrecht Bros.
an Anaheim firm, and it will be fin
| shed in ninety days. Then Anaheim
will have til ee fine hotels. The Sis
ters are waiting anxiously for 4 de I'd
from the Dreyfus estate to their
lots in order that they may
pr, ce, d with the bniliing OF
their academy. The Town Tru tees
are about to lay water pipes along
{ ypress street for distance OF several
Thousand feet. The water company
is pushing things on their big reser-
voir.
A company OF railroad contractors
with a large force OF men from Colo
RADIO is expected every day to 20 ON
with grading the railroad from Ana.
helm to Orange. This company will
construct the big bridge over the Santa
Ana river. Progress is reported on
the proposed new road from Ana
helm to the landing. Capitalists
in San Francisco and Los An.
geles have had their interest enlisted
in the prof ct. 1t is sure to %
through, at an early day. Its advan-
tages to Anahem will ne very great.
The Del Campo people are laying
cement sidewalks along their tract,
Center street is being graded, new
houses are seen going up all around
the town, and in the country up by
North Analeim and Placentia as
well. rnc new hotel at Full.
erton is nearly fni-hed, and
Mil soon be open to guests. New
corners from the Western States are
coming in rapidly and settling in the
towns OF Anaheim, il Fullerton, at
Placentia and all around the country.
ANAHEIM TO THE FRONT.
The attractions Of Anaheim and its
vicinity are becoming we'll known.
The pure climate. excellent soil, per-
feet drainage, absence OF dust, abund-
ance of water and such elements
of the situation are getting 10 be
| we'll understood. SHOULD people rec,
osnize the fact that property is held
here at less thar fifty per cent. OF the
prices held in other places, they see
! that ~ water seeks its level, the in
t,insic value OF lands ~ AnahelEn
will push prices np to the ranges OF
the other most eclectic spots in Los
Angeles County. an! that
,bo,,o will I've a big day
of reckoning with Il large balance in
| favor OF those who buy now.
! Well, the new hotels ut Anaheim
and Fullerton will be finished soon
| and when they ere the nawsgs'hereI
will beg another day off, 90 to Ana
helm and spend il pleasantly again
Bv the by. on Christmas eve Captain
Keith will have biz rabbit hunt
perhaps that may be the day. Al
ihough,he hotels will not be quite oper
yet, the novelty Of the rabbit round
up will do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
PERCENTAGES.
AIsri,,pAeG burglary.

An attempt at burglary was COM
mitted yesterday morning on Also
street by two men, one of whom,
name1 William Coates, was captured
by Officer Fowler. About two hours
later the other, John Burns. was
caught ny Fowler and Harris. Burns
was walking about without coat
when arrested. He had Invested him
self of boots, coat and hat, the more
readily to 30 his work, when he was
disturbed by Fowler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

AIrs. Shaw, WAC resi- les near the
end OF the TcmpIe-street cable line,
died suddenly yesterday afteri DON.
She had been troubled for some time
past with her heart and it il supposed
that this is the cause Of her death.
Coroner Meredith will hold an in
quest to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

The artistic catalogue for the VIM.
Keith collection of paintings is a
charming spec men OF work. 1t is
from tho Office of the Los Angelo
Printing Company, of 2Sl Los Ange-
les street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
NATIONAL GUARD.
Changes Among the Com,
missioned Officers.
PERCENTAGE FOR OCTOBER
Orders Which Have Been iSSu d
During the Present Month
Notes.

The following changes occur
anorg the Commissioned Officers 4
the National Guard of California. dur
ing the months of October and Novem-
Der, 1857. not heinre p1hlishcd:
COMMISSIONED.
DiylsioS STAFF.
u. =. Clark, observation-disclosures an
Assistant Adjutant-Geueral, with rank
from October, 6, 1887; vice Sayers,
term expired.
james w. Staples, Lieutenant-Colo.
mel and Division Inspector, with rank
from October 8, 1887: vice Allen, re
signed.
Albert Z. Castle. Lieuteuant-Colo-
mel ami Ordnance Officer, with ran
from October 6, 1887: vice Irish. re-
signed.
Horace G. Plat. Lieutenant-C Colo
mel and Judge Advocate, with rank
from October 6, 1887; vice Brady,
term expired.
Benitinin Il. Swan, Lientant Colo
mel AMI Surgeon, with rank from De-
tobar 6, 1887; vice Tucker, term ex-
pred. ,
II. II. Kohler, Observation-Disclosures
and Inspector of Rifle Practice, with
rank from October 6. 1887; vice Nc
Killican, term expired. !.
Byron .. Carr. Lieutenant-Colonel
and Engineer o iicer. with rank from
October 20, 1887; vice Park, resigned
Edgar J. Depue, Lieutenant-Colo-
mel and Commissary. with rank from
October 20, 1887; vice Forsyth, re-
signed.
George Whittle, Major and Aid-de-
Camp, with rank from October e,
1887; vice Whitney, resigned.
William b. Hooper, Maj n and Aid
de-Camp, with rank from. October 20,
1897 y-lpuprN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

Company a." with rank from Oc'
tober IL, 1887; vice Glass, promoted
Joseph p. Burns, Second Lieuten'
ant Company 3d." with rank from
October 20, 1887 vice Kay. promoted
FIFTH BRIGADE.
Burr II. Mitchell, Captain Coluss
;unrd, with rank from October ~
1887; original.
Frank Wilkins, First Lieutenant
Culusa Gnari, with rank from DC
tober 10, 1887; ori2inal.
George w. Hamilton, Second Lieu
tenant Colusa Guard, with rahk IRON
J,tober 10, 1887; original.
REsIGAEp.
Lientcnant-C c, lionel Truman Ii. Al
len, Division Inspector; per ,. y. NJ
-, October %, 1887.
irst Lieutenant Thomas Q. Con
nell, Company "D," First Infantry
Sc .ond Brigade; per S. Q. No. 20, DC
tober A, 1887.
First lieutent William Z. Collier
Signal OH e., Second Artillery, &c.
ond Brigade; per S. o. No. So, No
'oi n..i',, i' w Drullard. Encinee,
rhirj Rri,Iade. ner 5. o. No. ". Orto.
Der II, 1887.
Lieu euant-Colonal w. Forsyth
Commissary Division per s. o. No.
rs, October 20, 1887.
Second Lieutenant James 3. How
ard, Company e." Second Artille y.
rcoI' ~ pr 1oo ea''' pei % W. w. - W.
'opea io' 100; ,o,o,oi toh, D rr;eh
iieu,e,ia, m.n Soioi m;, So.'o w.. q '' "
V Mr. ne olnce * D ,ss1 PEI - w.
No; 20, G"'Yoo, 800, 80 go G Jo,t.
CO. 2'ron C Laeu,ei' Uooo, a. rt g,~n'
S : "ad GU ,;,ada No. I n No an No''
,'syt. on ., 80, po' NJ w. w. -''
Se itlth - ,, 100. w ro,c or,r
ifsI Lle'h ;.I 49,, W. a. i.ons, ~ ~
,rr n Io n. Tia.,a 1oe7 p'i ''' w.
NJ 20, oo'opei 20, a ~ ,,,,.o, r. p,rr,
y i.ou'e.ial..too oiioi ~, ni.'i w. % a.
ths.,doer o,iloei ~ ' 1o ,S1'"' P'' .. w.
~. 20, wa V,,to ~ sto',hansor I,,doo.
""Joi " - - =, ~ r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
RICH ANAHEIM.'

Far southward spread The broad,
rich ,laii, embracing vineyards. or
ange praves, rich pasl ures, orchards
the most fertile and var'e'l i'll it
resources in the world. Some iiitern
lnile.away the Pacific lay pulsating
and gleau,ing IN the golden sunlight,
from his brad breast come these
gpnrle winds l,adet to ropleti"n vi h
life-giviug "zone, pure, inYigor ating,
health. r.storin., youth-gi lug, a.
woull hay beer The spring. Of eter-
nal youth, had Ponce, dc Leon
been abe to find them. - A..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
WINTER WEATHER.
A December Sunday in
California.
FAIR ANAHEIM VIEWS.
Rich Plains, Sn0w-Capped Noun.
tains and Eternal sunshine
all Combined.
FAIR ANAHEIM VIEWS.

A HERALD representative who usu-
ally works all days in the week, in
Guiding Sunday, and all weeks i'll the
year, including midsummer and the
, hristmas holidays, was in great
luck last saturday night. AT least SO
he considered himself when told lie
might have 'day out" on Sunday.
thinking where he should go to
,ouander his one holiday, Anaheim
came to his head as IA pleasant place
to spend day. Getting his Saturday
nights work well up, a. d eili-ting
he interest OF colabora' eur 10 do
the resi-, away he h ed on the late
tram of Saturday. He found II SOLID
rain # f,ur coaches full Of people all
agog for the south end OF the county.
AT ANAHEIM.
Transferring himself from the train
to the str, 1T ca, the lie Nspapei pleas
ure seeker ipund about weniy-tit G
other tourists, commercial and other
vi G, all bound with him for the
III nte''s hotel to interview mine
hos, Mason and his cook, especial y
the cook. Mkt morning, refreshed
an ready for The tray, The lencil-
pu-her awok.., beiimes he did, and
II wing performed his abln,ions. ex-
ternal and internal--the la ter if not in
4 cask Of malmse yet outside ii
som ing pleasant he stepped at
last into tie open air.
AGlouIOIrS MoPNlSG.
rhe warm Gl,w OF GO den sunshine
filed the sky aud air, and ba,hed the
Land as genial as the ioyeliest day in
June. The bir.!s were all making the
spac sonor"u5 with glad 40 gs. The
ureezcs of the zepnyr's gertlest touca
vet the leaves OF the orange groves
ju-t atremble, and the golden spheres
like The tabled app es of t''e lie per
i,le-, glis!en. like gold amid the
rich waxy sheen Of The flliage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

Major Walter II. Holmes, Brigade
Inspector, Second Brigade, with rank
of Major from November I; 1887, pc,
s. @. No, 50,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
she Raitroaa "rsoon,,,

Continues and Glendora has been made the
The luc.l terminus vi the great 'santa 10"
system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
TIE EVERLASTING Hills,

Al ar. und the north side of the
valley the great irountains F'He 10
grand heights, and Oh their u ofld-uld
hrows they lifted to the skies he'll
SHOWS OF c, .ui,leeg years. The tnn
lit MP the;e rides with such glorious
brightness as the imagination pie
tuics OH he while heights, OF Para
die. he shadows slep, inAihe Vol
ley- as peacefully IA Bunyon's pill
s,im saw them On the "Dalectabic
mountains" IN Isis progress tJiiitayen.
Indeed q more beautiful pro, pect
never stretched before the eyes
Of man han the landscape which
law all around the ric;l obi "mother
colony" on the day in question. No
SPOT even in this semi tropic. pirAdis's
can boast of any more ORIGINATING ic-
lure than was then. presented. The
rains had started the grasses. TIE
orange groves we're washed Gle II OF
dast, the ro,Is were bard and clean,
the to,nteratuie was of that abso-
lately perfect degree " len makes
lie seem worth living for. lowell
ark:
And what 50 perfect as u day in
June"
The answer is last Sunday ct Ana
helm was us perfect rs any day tat
ever ros e out OF the night in the "leafy
mo, tn OF June"